Tea- & Coffeeware
Add some beauty to your morning routine.
Showing all 7 results
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Cup and Saucer 18th Century English Porcelain Caughley Circle ca 1785
$285.00This lovely 18th-century porcelain tea bowl and saucer were made by Caughley Porcelain in England circa 1785.
The style is neoclassical: both the cup and saucer show a gilded star at the center and rings of decoration, combining deep blue enamel and lavish gilding.
Rings of floral decoration alternate with rings of geometric design.
The effect is magnificent!
Both pieces have Caughley underglaze blue marks on the underside.
The cup is marked with the Caughley “S,” and the saucer is marked with the Caughley “C.”Dimensions: The cup 2.25″ tall x 3.65″ diameter, the saucer 5.5″ diameter x 1″ tall
Condition: Excellent with very slight rubbing to the outer rim of the saucer.
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Coalport Teapot England Circa 1805
$380.00This John Rose Coalport teapot was made in England circa 1805.
Since about 1820, the shape of the teapot has been known as the “Old Oval Shape”.
The horizontal band of a gorgeous neoclassical pattern of shields and spears accentuates the oval shape.
Following a stencil, the artist hand painted the teapot using gilt, orange, and peach.Dimensions: 10.25″ long x 4.25″ wide x 6.25″ tall
Condition: The porcelain is in excellent condition. There is some rubbing to the gilt decoration, which can be seen in the images.
For an image of this shaped teapot with a description, see British Teapots and Tea Drinking by R Emmerson, pg 234-235, plate 121.
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Early Derby Porcelain Coffee Can att. to George Robertson, circa 1795
$3,200.00A green-ground porcelain coffee can made by the Derby Porcelain Factory circa 1795. This green-ground coffee can is a fine example of early Derby porcelain. The shipwreck scene, titled on the bottom “A Shipwreck after a Storm” in hand-written script, is attributed to the painter George Robertson. The gilding, executed by Joseph Stables, remains in pristine condition.
Condition: Excellent. Small rim chip measuring 0.4 cm with associated in-painting of gilt.
Dimensions: 2 1/2 in. H x 2 7/8 in. Dm (6.4 cm H x 6.9 cm Dm)
Provenance:
Private English collection
Mellors & Kirk, Nottingham, 4/30/2009, lot 106
Thence by family descent -
Early 19th Century Creil French Mochaware Coffee Pot
$1,995.00A Creil mochaware peach-colored coffee pot made circa 1810.
This elegant coffee pot features a dark brown mocha design on a light peach body. Mochaware was developed in Staffordshire in the late 18th century, but spread to continental Europe through the Middle-Eastern moss agate trade. Moss agate stones, which sport a similar tree-like design, were exported to the West through the port of al Makha, translated in English to “Mocha.” While moss agates were used as semiprecious stones in jewelry and objets de vertu for the upper classes, their dendrite design inspired potters such as Creil to create mochawares for more quotidian usage.
Dimensions: 10 in. H x 6 1/4 at widest point (25.4 cm H x 15.9 cm W)
Condition: Excellent visual condition, with invisible professional restoration to cover and spout. Some minor staining to clay body under the glaze on the foot.
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Collection of Mario Buatta a Pair of Porcelain Cups Made in England circa 1825
$280.00Provenance: The Private Collection of Mario Buatta
A pair of porcelain teacups made in England circa 1825. This lovely pair of Staffordshire teacups is painted with a delicate floral design featuring lavender-pink buds, green leaves, and red vines with black berries, all on a bright white ground. This pair was most likely part of a large service that Mario purchased for a client.Dimensions; diameter of saucer 5.5″, diameter of cup 3.25″, height of cup 2″
Condition: There is some slight toning on both the saucers and the teacups.
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Antique Naval German Porcelain Tea Cup
$300.00 -
Pair First Period Worcester Porcelain Coffee Cans and Saucers
$1,500.00
Showing all 7 results